davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-24
RRrSAEaas.

Mrs. J. b. Sutton, wife OF the popular
purser of the Alameda, and her sister,
Miss Eliot G.. McCombe, arrived by the
Alameda, and will be the guests OF Mrs:
S. Roth. Miss Maggie Kruger returned
with them:
Miss Isabel Morris and Miss Kate
Chester, two well known actresses, were
through passengers by the Alameda for
Australia, where they will remain about
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cartwright re-
turned to their Island home by the Ala
media, after several months absence in
California Mr. Cartwright has grown
quite thin, the result of serious i'll
ness.
Dir. and Mrs. W. O. Smith were
among the passengers by the Alameda
from San Francisco.
Mrs. S. B. Rose, wife of the Secretary
of the Wilder's Steamship Company, re-
turned by the Alameda.
Mr.. John A Hassinger and two chill
dren were among the passengers by the
Alameda, all looking we'll
Denis Donahoe, Esq, who has been
British Consul at Baltimore, Buffalo and
New Orleans, has been appointed to San
Francisco. Mr. Donahoe will assume
| the office in March. He will have the
| title of Consul General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-24
BaEHfsa Tfe5evas.

The schooner J. Z. rord, with sugar
from Honolulu, is lying at Union-street
wharf She has qu9ptity of tropical
fruits J-,.r ',,,,.lrd. Night bteorn last. four
..aen drove onto the wharf in night
wagon Two OF the men went on board,
picked up two bunshes of bananas and
threw them ashore. Their confederates
placed them in the wagon and they all
then drove off. Although the Captain
and all hands were aboard, the job was
done 50 quickly they did not have time
to interfere.-[S. F. Call, Jan. 9th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-24
LAHAINA, Maui, january Dist.

1AHAlNAf maui, Isl.
People here acknowledge the disinter-
ested kindness of Mr. A F. Cooke in
sending our foreign mail by his schooner.
She did not reach here, however, till 3
D. IN. last Tuesday, consequently she
must have been five days in making the
run.
From the lurid appearance OF the sky
at night it is probable that Madam Pele
is again very active.
Mr.. James Campbell says that the
eer Mill has just finished grinding a
re field, which yielded ~ tons to
HE Icre.
r. Evans, Deputy Sheriff OF Maka-
Eelo was in town this week, but has
&c left for his district, leaving his
a.ly here for while.
-lanapali cane is looking very fine,
d an unusual average yield is antici-
H..ed.
re schooner which brought the for
.sa mail has been lying off here for the
past two days-no wind. She got away
last evening.
Tie Kinau had rough time on hen
last trip from Honolulu, arriving about
- 80 a. IN.
" Gather here is all that can be de-
sized.
IS . are promised variety of sports OF
81 Of February, that being the
a.a anniversary of His Majesty''
sion to the throne. The Governor
ara are very busy with the de
so we may look for very
au. time. ANON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-24
OF the Genuine Peachbiow Color.

An artist on whose statement l have
1- ason to rely implicitly told me last night
t-a ii he knew of d vase in the art collec-
L of Mrs. Mary Morgan, for which she
pejd 81 500, which had been bought orig
inaiy by the dealer from whom she pur-
chased it for $15 The excuse made for
such an enormous profit was said to be
the purchase of the vase before it was dis
covered to be of genuine peachblow color.
New York Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-24
KAHALUI, Maui, Jan. 22d

KAHALUI, Maui, Jan. 22d.
Dsrio sailed January 18th, tax
2l ms sugar and one passenger,
lopke.
.- k F. S. Thompson arrived Jan
r-a IS days from Nanaimo, B. c.,
n -#- .1ns coal for H. C. & s. Co 1t
no4Iy discharged. She will load
and sail about February 1st for
'ancisco.
Ihe schooner Letitia arrived January
2}.. D days from Humboldt, with a
cargo of redwood lumber for Wilder &
60. She will also load sugar and sail
about February 4th for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-24
Outdoor Concert.

Following is the musical programme
to be given by the Royal Hawaiian Mill
tary Band this evening at 1880 o'clock at
Emma Square:
March-"The Soldiers (new) Rampezzotti
Overture-"S pyhigenia" ..... .Gluck
Waltz-'La Gitana" .........-... Bucalossl
selection Martha" ....... tlotoW
Pill Aoao."
Selection-"P Patience" Sullivan
Ballet" AIcerte' new ............ Gluck
March" Fire Brigade" new. Dace
u1lka-'.Comcrade" (new) Waldteutel
Hawaii POnOi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-24
Ada1cTed to club Life.

New Workers are becoming so addicted
to club life that there is some talk of es-
tabllshirg summer branches of New York
clubs at the watering places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-24

De aim of de phiIanthropist am not to
preserve de good eggs, but to work de dad
ones over an palm 'em off agin.-Brother
Gardner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-24
NAWIITWIIJ. Kauai Ian ODD

NAwILIwHI, Kauai, Jan. 22d.
NCrk on our new wharf is progressing
rapidly.
Tie Lihue mill did the largest weeks
w-rs his week of any i'll its history.
Fr semi annual Court will convene
/. weeks with Judge Bickerton on
ench.
Miss Mary Hardy, an assistant in the
Koloa school, has returned from her
American trip much improved in health.
Cards are out announcing the engage
ment of the manager OF the Koloa plan
tation to young lady residing in the
Fatherland.
Master Charles Wilcox is still danger
ously i'll with rheumatic fever.
The heavy wind storm which has been
sweeping over our little island for several
days past terminated on Friday morn
i1I.C1 heavy rain accompanied with
The Honolulu writer's on the road
question should visit the other islands IT,
see the genuine CORDUROY. Lihue has
balance of road tax lear $4,000 in her
favor, but under the present orders not
a dollar can be had for repairing either
roads or bridges.
The Chinese are making preparations
for gala times during their New Years
festival, which begins this evening.
On descending the hill into this place
Il few days ago the brake on one of the
sugar drays gave way, letting the wagon,
which contained about three tons of
sugar, run forward, causing general
panic among the horses. Fortunately
the traces became unlocked, which per-
United the horses to free themselves from
the wagon, which almost immedla,.
aoliIded with the bank, causing q com
plete wreck OF the toT and d general
mixture OF sugar and kauakas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-10

Persons who lead life ofexposure are
subject to rheumatism, neuralgia and
lumbagio and will find a valuable remedy
ia DR.. j. Ii. McLeanls Volcanic Oil LIMA
mont, it will Danish pain and subdue in
famation. For sale at the Lion Drug
Store, Wooster, Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-10
CLOSING OUT SALE.

"A Columbia special says a divi-
SION of the territory on the seventh
standard parallel instead of the
forty-sixth would be more acceptii-
BILE to the people in Brown and othes
counties of similar latitude, as the
latter would necessitate the annexa-
ton of the southern part of counties
Immediately north and ultimately
compel a division of the counties
and changes of county seats.
Chris. Ecker started for Flori-
da on Tuesday evening to look over
the country. If he finds place
that viii suit him he proposes to
send for his family and leave Dako-
ia permanently. We understand
there are quite a number of our cit
liens who have the, Florida fever.
and will visit that country during
the summer with view to locating
permanently in that genial cline.
On Monday evening Mrs. Mar
rietta NJ. Bones and sons frankie
and Thomas Jr., and Mrs. Button,
started on a pleasure trip east to
Chicago, Milwaukee and Racine.
Mrs. Button will visit her cousin,
j. j. Case, the celebrated thresher
man, at Racine, during her absence
Mrs. Huntington and daughters,
Marcia aud Oracle will accompany
the party as far as Minneapolis, on
their way to visit friends and rela-
tiYes at Usage iowa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-10
Time to look forward to the 4th

Time to look forward to the 4th
of July. Do our citizens propose
to get up rip-roaring celebration?
or will they wait till our neighbors
have arranged to celebrate and then
rouse up when it is too late. Get
to work in time to have such a cele-
bration as this county never saw be-
fore
Col. Sheaf is called the superb
commander of the I'd Regiment of
Dakota National Guards. Evidently
he is a RATHER, Judging from the
high esteem in which he is held by
hisre giment. Our boys are hoping
they will be admitted to his regi-
ment-and we hope they will for he
is dandy.
Now, while we are having this
thawing and freezing weather, al
ternating every few days-the trans
ition period between spring and win
ter, 1t behooves every one to be
more careful of exposure and thus
avoid cold and consequent fevers
and general prostration.
Father Harris returned from his
winters visit at Beardslev, Mimi,
to relatives and friends there. The
old gentleman looks ten years youn-
ger than he did when he went away
and says he feels like a bay steer in
high rye. His many friends here
were glad to welcome him home.
The Ladies of the L. A. S. of
the NJ. Z. Church will give "a 'clothes-
pin social in the Church on next
Friday evening. Supper 25 cents
a couple. One of the literary pro-
gram will be an original poem by
Mrs. White. All who appreciate
a good time are cordially invited.
A. NJ. Siglinger, Sec.
Don't be a grumbler. Some
people contrive to get hold of the
prickly side of everything. TO run
against all the sharp corners and
disagreeable things. Half the
strength spent in growing would
often set things Alright. You may
as well make up your mind to begin
with that no one ever found the
world quite as he would like it; but
You are to take yoar part of the
trouble and bare it bravely.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-10

W. G. I. U.

Ned. the second tpad fourth Friday Of each month
fsr place Of meeting SEE local coiaas 81 Webster pap
era Parties ineIeted are cordially iRrited to dtteRd
Mrs. s. C. Baton, Pres. Mrs. 4. Warner, SEC.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-10
HOME HAPPENINGS.

March winds.
Now get there.
Genial sunshine.
Those principles.
Blooming flowers.
Life is a rich dream.
-Snow-banks are falling.
Hes a goose anyway"
business will soon loom.
-How's your banana trees?
Lets have an artesian well.
Who will be marshal in 1887.
Money to loan by j. +. Pike.
Winters backbone geakens.
Soon the squack Of the duck.
The "star" is in the ascendant.
Spring is coming this time sure.
-"Now don't You tell anybody"
Let 'em bloom-what do you
soy?
Don't worry but look out for
fires.
We hope day county will build
a Jail.
Hope deferred is bad on the
constitution.
Judge Tucker, of Waubay, was
in the city Monday.
Soon be time for the orange
trees to be in bloom,
Col. Lewis will leave for his
appointment shortly.
---Old papers for sale at this office
fifty cents hundred.
Farmers are getting impatient
to get into their zelda.
Stall fed cattle in good demand
at Schachte l. Palmers.
--APPLEs--APPLES --APPLEs-$s
per barrel at j. NJ. Barker's.
Blank Release of chattel Mort.
gage can be found at this office.
We can give you any kind Of
work You want in the line of print.
ing.
The green grass is coming out
under the snow in great many
places.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-10

Again our mill Is running night
and day and people are coming from
far and near to get their grists. Of
course they spend a little money
with us when they come, because
they find things so cheap.
TO RENT-S0 acres of land,
mostly planted, good house and
barn furnished. Chance to do some
breaking and to put up hay. Renter
with small family preferred. In
quire of W. G. DICKINSON,
Webster, Dakota.
-Schachte & Palmer have already
commenced enlarging their building
with view to putting IN groceries
in the spring. When the boys get
ready to shoot you will hear from
them-they never hide their light
under a bnshel
--Norgord & Bennett will give
advice on all questions of law, and
will take your case in any of the
courts from the lowest to the high
est. Call at their office over the
Reporter office and let them help
you out of the muss.
Thousands Of people suffer with bal k
ache, not knowing that in most cases, It
is symptom of diseased kidneys and
liver, which plasters and lotions can not
heal. The best and safest remedy is DIR.
McLean's liver and kidney balm. 81, per
bottle. For sale at tile Lion Drug Store.
There has been a series of meet
ings conducted at the Phillips
school house north of town, during
the past week, Rev. Handy, assist
ed by the mission band, officiating.
The most gratifying result has been
achieved, numbers having dctermin-
Cd to live christian lives.
-Rumors Of new railroads to run
through Day county are flying
through the air. Just here we want
to say to farmers, don't be fooled
into voting aid to any railroad com.
pany, unless You can be sure that
You will get competition that will
certainly inure to your benefit.
For sole or trade.
A pair of young oxen. Will trade
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-10
Must be Sold.

My entire stock consisting of
twenty head of horses and ponies
must be sold by April LIST. Now
is the time to buy, no money need
ed, all on time and cheap as dirt.
Come and examine the stock at my
stable.
Doc Richardson,
Webster Feed & Sale Stable.
Webster, ID. L.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-10
FOR SALE.

Three span of farm horses and
one span ponies. Will be sold on
time or cheap for cash. Inquire of
a. u. HASH.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-10
Societies.
Y. P. c. A.

ETag bal curiosity solici!s yosr presence and an
ferz at Is regular ssectiags srerg Sunday eutltHg
a. Aoar before ekarsk serVices az te Congregational
Gsrck Iier. Ross, Treas. & Sec.
"a c. FrRer, President.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-10

A pair of young oxen. Will trade
for a good livery horse, or sell on
time till next fall.
J. c, Bush,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-10
Churches.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Regular scyrEces euery Sunday al II a. m, aud $50
p. "a, SG5bath sesool at II, Prayer meeting epery
Tsrsfag ereasng w. g. Dickinson. PtstOr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-10
Salt Reheum and Eczema.

Salt Reheum and Eczema.
Old sores and ulcers.
Scaldhead and ringworm.
Pain in the back and spine.
Swelling of the knee joints,
Spralns and bruises,
Neuralgia and toothache,
Tender feet causcd-by bunions, corns,
and chilblains, wewarrand Beggs TRuPi-
CAL OH to relieve any and all of the
above. For sale by w. J. Sanburn Web
ster, Dakota.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-31
w. c. T. U. COLUMN.
Edited and Compiled by the Woman's
ChriStas Temperance Union.
No Wine for New Year Calls.

TO dispense large and bountiful
hospitality with grace and dignity
may well be the pleasure Of those
whose lady-hood came to them by
way of "loaf-giving." But the true
"l0at-giver" is one who admits no
treacherous enemy to her friendly
least, nor hands a poisonous Wand to
her guests. Science, the unwearied
traveller that nightly pitches her NOV
ing tent days march nearer truth.
has Joined with sad experience to say
that the wine-glass is a poisoned cup {;
that the baleful spirit that abides in
1t is no friend to friendship, and no
inspiration to goodness. There are
many weak ones who need your
sympathy and help today. Stay the
hand that in mistaken kindness
would offer temptation in that grace
full fashion most difficult to resist, and
shield from your happy memories of
this day the possible ofiense or occa-
sion of stumbling to one of ChriSt's
little ones.-Mary b. Willard.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-31
Airing Beds.
Exchange,

Exchange.
AS soon as dressed in tho morning,
the occupant should open the bed,
placing pillows in open windows and
spreading out bedclothes to catch the
breeze in such way as to be fully
aired wheeling the bed into posi-
ton before the windows, stripped of
every article of clothing, thoroughly
shaken up, that the air may pene-
trate every part of it. Even the boys
should be taught 10 do this, that the
busy housewife, employed with prep
arations for breakfast, may be saved
il trip upstairs.
The making Of beds should be the
last duty ofthe mornings work, that
every trace of the nights emanations
NAV have had chance to disappear
with the fresh breeze and cleansing
sunshine. But, as essential to health
and sound sleep as is this precaution
fea+her-beds and pillows should moi
be placed in the sunshine, but giver
II northern or northwestern exposure
where q stiff breeze is often to BE-
found of Il bright morning.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-31
Two Ways With Eggs.

One of the most trying situations
for young housekeeper is suddenly
to be called upon to provide meal
for unexpected company. remember
just such situation in my own eX-
perience. One day my husband came
home to dinner from business, bring
ing two friends with him. 1t was one
of those days in which / had a great
deal of extra work on hand, Dinner,
therefore, was to be a very simple
affair that day. OF course the arrival
of my husbands friends changed all
my plans. What was to be done?
But as no time was to be lost, set
my wits to work to prepare the best
possible meal under the circumstan-
ces. BY hasty survey Ofmy pantry
/ found | had cold potatoes and slaw
left from yesterdays dinner, from
which | could make an excellent
salad. But what next? In my per-
plexity, suddenly remembered, on
a visit to a friend some weeks before,
she had eggs for dinner cooked in an
excellent and to me an unknown way.
Luckily l had gotthe recipe from her,
and luckily l had plenty of eggs on
hand. | would try eggs, First, l
put the eggs on to boil, and let boil
for ten minus. Then | removed the
shells, leaving the eggs whole. l
made rich cream gravy and poured
over them. Guests and husband ate
and ate again, and praised beyond
measure, Try the above some time
and see if it does not make an at
tractive and appetizing dish.-Ex.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-31
What a Great State Missouri Is.

Lamar Democrat.
We laughed over the discovery of
a seven inch vein of shoe backing
in Crawford county, Kansas. 1t is
stated that the stuff is black, and
when wet and rubbed on shoes,
makes a beautiful polish. But Mis-
souri, beats Kansas. A prominent
farmer of Barton county, Mr., Maup-
in, residing near Kenoma has struck
it rich. While going down few
days since, he came across an eight
inch vein of buck wheat cakes steam
ing hot, and about one inch vein of
syrup just above it. He has been off
cred a largely increased price for his
land. He says if others will dig
they can find the same vein on their
land. He is positive about the mat
ter.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-31
Drunkards Shall Have no Wives.

An excellent prohibition of law,
though it be under German prin-
cipality. We know of some repub-
lies, in which its enactment would
do more good than harm. In Wal
deck, decree has been issued that
no license to marry will hereafter be
granted to any individual who is adj
dicted to drunkenness; or having
been so, he must exhibit full proofs
that he is no longer a slave to this
vice. The same government has al
so directed that in every report made
by the ecclesiastical, municipal and
police authorities upon petitions for
license to marry, the report shall dis.
tinctly state whether either of the
parties DESTROYS of entering into the
matrimonial connection is addicted
to intemperance, or otherwise.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-31
Woman's Conversation.

Charles Dudley Warner in Harpers.
We have been obliged to take no.
tice of the extraordinary tendency of
American woman to cultivation, to
the improvement of the mind, by
means of reading, clubs, and other
intellectual exercises, and to acknowl-
edge that they are leaving the men
behind; that is, the men not in the
so-called professions. Is this intel
LIBERALIZATION beginning to show in
the conversation of women when
they are together, say in the hours of
relaxationint the penetralia spoken of,
or in general society? Is there less
talk about the fashion of dress, and
the dearness or cheapness of materi-
ais, and about servants, and the ways
of the inchOate citizen called the ba-
by, and the infinitely little details Of
the private life Of other people? Is
it true that if a group of men are
talking, say about politics, or robust
business, or literature, and they are
joined by women, whose company is
always welcome, the conversation
is pretty sure to take lower mental
plane, to become more personal, more
frivolous, accommodating itself to
quite different range? DO the we'll
read, thoughtful women, however
beautiful and brilliant and capable OF
the gayest persifage, prefer to talk
with men, to listen to the converse
ton of men, rather than to converse
with or listen to their own sex? Il
this is true, why is it? Women as q
rule, in society" at any rate, have
more leisure than men. In the ia
cilities and felicities of speech they
commonly excel men, and usually
they have more of that vivaciou:
dramatic power which is called "set
ting out a thing to the life" Will
all these advantages, and all thu
world open to them in newspaper
and in books, they ought to be tn,
, leaders and Stimulators of the bes
conversation. With them it SHOULD
never drop down to the too-commol
t tatness and banality. Women hav
! made this world one of the mos
beautiful places ofrcsidcnce to bccon
, ceived. They might make it one q
the most interesting.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-31
Aim for the Best.
Chicago Inter.Ocean.

Chicago Inter.Ocean.
The pressing need of the world to-
day is a greatly increased number of
skilled workers in all departments of
human activity. There is a surplus
and a jam and a crush of competition
in the ranks of unskilled labOrers.
The over-supply is all down below,
but plenty of demand and high wa
ges up above. James Parton tells of
a Mr.. Maypole noted some years ago
as the hammer-maker of Central New
York. eyes," he said, 81 have
made hammers here for % years"
"Well, then, you ought to make a
pretty good hammer by this time"
"No, sir" was the answer, 81 never
make a pretty good hammer: l
make the best hammer in the United
States" The artisan attained emf
hence by applying mind as well as
muscle to his trade. His work COM
manded the highest price in market
But still higher price was received
in the noble zest and enjoyment OF
this artisan, who rose to be an artist
That is what every worker should
aim to be, whether he tolls at the
forge or bears the severer strain o
mental labor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-31
A Remarkable Advertisement.

A recent advertisement contains
the following startling information
If the gentleman who keeps a
store with red head will return the
umbrella of a young lady with the
ivory handle to the slate rooted
grocery shop he will hear of some
thing to his advantage, as the same
is gift of Il deceased mother, now
no more, with the name engraved
upon it,
ats only a question Of time" and
"A short time, too, as to when your
rheumatism will yield to Hoods Sar-
~aparilla. Try it.